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UPDATE (2:00 pm):  The attempted start of today’s games has been pushed back to 6:00 pm. The plan is to try to play as many games as possible.  All games today will be five-inning contests. Start times are tentative and subject to revision.

UPDATE (11:05 am): Tournament officials have pushed the start back to 4:00 pm. The plan is to try to play all four scheduled games today. All games Tuesday will be five-inning contests and starts times are tentative.

Weather forced a schedule change for the second time at the 2026 Printscape PONY League World Series Monday. The first game included a 5-1/2 hour rain delay, then the final three games of the day were played to five inning finals. But, when the action ended approximately 11:05 pm Monday night, right before more rain fell, the tournament was on schedule and down to a final six teams. Washington County and Chinese Taipei are unbeaten in their brackets, needing just one win to reach the Championship game. The other two teams in each bracket have to win three more times to reach the final. Hear every game of the 2026 Printscape PONY League World Series on WJPA-AM (1450) and online.

Tuesday
Eliminations
No earlier than 6:00 pm Guaynabo, PR vs. Navojoa, Mex (loser eliminated)
TBD Hagerstown, MD vs. West Covina, CA (loser eliminated)

Division Finals
TBD Washington County, PA vs. Guaynabo/Najojoa winner
TBD Chinese Taipei vs. Hagerstown/West Covina winner

The Dallas Cowboys and defensive tackle Quinnen Williams have agreed on a $105.9 million, three-year extension going into his first full season with the team. The contract includes $101 million guaranteed and could keep Williams with the Cowboys through 2030 after they traded for him during the 2025 season. Dallas gave up one of the two first-round picks acquired in the shocking trade that sent star pass rusher Micah Parsons to the Green Bay Packers just a week before the opener last year. Williams gave one of the league’s worst defenses a boost last year before the Cowboys faded and missed the playoffs.

ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (AP) — The Buffalo Bills are responding to criticism over various issues at their new stadium — including partially obstructed sightline concerns — by addressing them on a case-by-case basis. The criticism stems from fans getting their first full experience inside the $2.1 billion Highmark Stadium during the Bills annual Blue and Red practice on Saturday night. Though the Bills said a majority of the feedback was overwhelmingly positive, a few complaints arose, which Bills president Pete Guelli termed as coming from less than 1% of the personal seat licensing holders. One of the larger concerns were seats with obstructed views, with several photos emerging on social media.